Boc Cabinets

The Cabinet Boc I was formed after the parliamentary elections 2008 Government of Romania. The Prime Minister Emil Boc and his cabinet were elected on 22 December 2008 at the Romanian Parliament with 324 of 471 votes and had a mandate until November 2012. The Cabinet replaced the government of the PNL - politician Calin Popescu - Tăriceanu.

Government parties were initially Partidul Democrat Liberal (PD -L, Democratic- Liberal Party ) and the Partidul Social Democrat ( Social Democratic Party ). Both parties made in the Cabinet of ten members; added was the nonpartisan Justice Minister Catalin Predoiu of this office already exercised in the government of Popescu- Tăriceanu.

From the outset there was between the two ruling parties, which were connected in a kind of grand coalition, numerous conflicts, which continued to worsen in the run up to the presidential elections in 2009. After Boc had the Home Secretary Nica dismissed against the will of the PSD, all social democratic ministers declared their resignation, which the coalition collapsed on October 1, 2009.

Boc appointed on the same day as acting Minister acting as a replacement for the retired PSD ministers, which located in the rule already in office ministers of PD -L took another department. The Interim Minister could officiate for 45 days.

Boc and the PD -L tried a parliamentary majority with the help of UDMR - with other Members of small ethnic minorities, and defectors from PNL and PSD to get into being - the Party of living in Romania, Hungary. However, the PNL and the UDMR initiated a vote of no confidence, which was supported by the PSD and accepted October 13, 2009 with 254 of 471 votes; required would have been 236 votes. The government Boc was thus only a caretaker in office. PSD and PNL now planned to hold the presidential elections, the establishment of a Technokratenkabinetts, the German-born mayor of Sibiu, Klaus Johannis, should protrude. President Basescu rejected the proposal and nominated on October 15, in turn, the financial experts Lucian Croitoru as Prime Minister, who was only supported by the PD -L and rejected by Parliament on November 4. On November 6, Băsescu struck the city of Bucharest district mayor Liviu Negoiţă (PD -L) before the Prime Minister. Even this failed the attempt to organize a parliamentary majority, and gave back the government order on December 15, 2009.

On 27 November 2009 canceled a Bucharest court for formal defects which took place on October 1, Vasile Blaga of appointment (PD -L) to the Minister of the Interior. This ministry was temporarily out of state secretaries.

According to Băsescu of December 6, 2009, almost won the presidential run-off elections he was nominated on 17 December Emil Boc again for the post of prime minister. Boc formed a government of PD -L and UDMR (see Boc Cabinet II ), which was approved by Parliament on 23 December. Thus ending the mandate of the first Boc Government and a months-long political crisis.

Cabinet members

  • Prime Minister Emil Boc (PD -L)
  • Deputy Prime Minister Dan Nica (PSD until 1 October 2009); Vasile Blaga (PD -L, provisionally since 1 October 2009)
  • Exterior: Cristian Diaconescu (PSD until 1 October 2009); Catalin Predoiu ( unabh., provisionally since 1 October 2009)
  • Finance Gheorghe Pogea (PD -L)
  • Economy: Adriean Videanu (PD -L)
  • Justice: Catalin Predoiu ( unabh. )
  • Interior and Administrative Reform: Gabriel Oprea (PSD, to 13 January 2009); Dan Nica (. PSD, 13th-20th January 2009 [ provisional ], and 4 February 2009 to 1 October 2009); Liviu Dragnea (PSD, January 20 - February 2, 2009 ); Vasile Blaga (PD -L, provisionally October 1, 2009 to 27 November 2009)
  • National Defense: Mihai Stanisoara (PD -L)
  • Transport and infrastructure: Radu Berceanu (PD -L)
  • Small and medium-sized enterprises, trade: Constantin Niţă (PSD until 1 October 2009); Gabriel Sandu (PD -L, provisionally since 1 October 2009)
  • Agriculture: Ilie Sârbu (PSD until 1 October 2009); Radu Berceanu (PD -L, provisionally since 1 October 2009)
  • Health: Ionut Bazac (PSD until 1 October 2009); Adriean Videanu (PD -L, provisionally since 1 October 2009)
  • Regional development and construction Vasile Blaga (PD -L)
  • Culture and National Heritage: Toader Paleologu (PD -L)
  • Communication: Gabriel Sandu (PD -L)
  • Education, Research and Innovation: Ecaterina Andronescu (PSD until 1 October 2009); Emil Boc (PD -L, provisionally since 1 October 2009)
  • Labour, Family and Social Welfare: Marian Sârbu (PSD until 1 October 2009); Gheorghe Pogea (PD -L, provisionally since 1 October 2009)
  • Youth and Sports: Monica Iacob Ridzi (PD -L, to 14 July 2009); Luminiţa Placinta (PD -L, since July 14, 2009 )
  • Environment: Nicolae Nemirschi (PSD until 1 October 2009); Elena Udrea (PD -L, provisionally since 1 October 2009)
  • Tourism Elena Udrea (PD -L)
  • Parliament relationships: Victor Ponta (PSD until 1 October 2009); Luminiţa Placinta (PD -L, provisionally since 1 October 2009)
Social Democratic Party (Romania) Klaus Iohannis Die Presse Ungureanu cabinet First Ponta cabinet Second Ponta cabinet
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